We'll be back with our usual mix of news, sport, travel and weather from 08:00 tomorrow, but keep an eye out here for more updates this evening and into the morning.

BBC Weather

A dry night ahead with temperatures dropping to around 12C (53F). Rebecca has the forecast. 

Here are some of the highlight of this year's Burwarton Show.

Take a look at BBC Radio Shropshire's Facebook page, external for a great gallery of photos from the day.

Bob Hockenhull
BBC Midlands Today

In 1976 the Midlands experienced its hottest summer since records began.

The appointment of an MP from the region as Minister for Drought helped bring the crisis to an end in August. 

As I've been finding out, the effects of the drought are still being felt 40 years on - see more on Midlands Today from 18:30.

Two redundant Shropshire Methodist churches have been auctioned for well above their guide prices. 

The smaller one, at Edgerley (below) near Pentre fetched £54,000. That's more than five-times the original valuation. 

Image source, Halls Auctioneers

The other at Melverley (below) went for £61,000, three times the estimate.

Image source, Halls Auctioneers

BBC Sport

Starting tomorrow lunchtime, you can join the BBC Shropshire sports team for a preview of the weekend's football fixtures. 

The team will be answering your questions during a Facebook live session from 12:30.

Got a question for the team? You can email, or get in touch via Facebook, external or Twitter, external. 

A woman in her 20s has been airlifted to hospital after her motorbike collided with a lorry on the A41 in Hinstock. 

She was thrown on to a grass verge, breaking her leg. 

Image source, West Midlands Ambulance Service

The ambulance service says her full leathers and helmet almost certainly saved her from more serious injuries.

Carlie Swain
BBC Local Live

Our top stories this evening:

- A 16-year-old boy who was stabbed in a Shrewsbury street dies, sparking a murder investigation

- Change of minister for cremation law overhaul after baby ashes scandal 

- Hero cat Tink from Shrewsbury wins cat of the year award

BBC Sport

Micky Mellon is dismissing Shrewsbury Town's mixed bag of pre-season results as no indicator for the way the season will go. 

Town start the new League One campaign on Saturday and Mellon says any defeat, goal against or miss in the build up is better than coasting through every friendly you play. 

Image source, Getty Images

When Burwarton Show was launched 125 years ago in 1891, visitors probably weren't treated to these animals.

League One newcomers AFC Wimbledon sign striker Tyrone Barnett after the termination of his contract at Shrewsbury.

You won't win best in show if you haven't been vacuumed.

A house hit by a lorry is being demolished due to a "high risk" to the public.

A fast-acting feline who alerted her owners to a house fire has been named Cat of the Year by an animal charity. 

Tink jumped on top of Claire Hopkinson who was asleep in bed when an electrical fault sparked a fire at a neighbouring property in Shrewsbury. Her family managed to get out of the house safely but Tink was overcome by the smoke and had to be revived by firefighters using a tiny oxygen mask.

Tink was awarded Cat of the Year at the Cat's Protection's National Cat Awards held at London's Savoy Hotel.

Image source, Cats Protection

Nick Southall
Journalist, BBC Shropshire

Dr Phillip Lee has been named as the new justice minister to oversee the changes to cremation laws following the baby ashes scandal in Shrewsbury. 

Dr Lee is the MP for Bracknell and replaces Caroline Dinenage MP who's got a new role in the department for education. 

Image source, Family Photos

It comes as Glen Perkins, founder of the campaign group Action For Ashes, accepts a position on a new national working group to implement changes after parents were denied their children's ashes at Emstrey crematorium between 1996 and 2012.

A 16-year-old boy who was stabbed in a Shrewsbury street dies, sparking a murder investigation.

Carlie Swain
BBC Local Live

Our top stories this afternoon:

- Murder investigation after teenager dies following stab attack in Shrewsbury

- Dr Phillip Lee named as new minister to oversee the cremation law changes following the baby ashes scandal

- Police look into fire at derelict house in Oswestry

Whitchurch Herald

A former Prees Heath woman used scissors and a knife to decapitate her two pet snakes, external before putting the heads in the pockets of her jogging trousers, a court has heard.  

Interestingly, the world record for shearing sheep was broken earlier this week, with Donegal man Ivan Scott sheering 867 strong wool lambs in nine hours.

Not sure what the eagle-eyed judges at Burwarton Show would have made of his work.